inemesitaffia

5 ms·

61.
by inemesitaffia 2mo ago
Outsourcing shops? Proctoring? Locked down devices?
62.
by inemesitaffia 2mo ago
Has SpaceX committed fraud with respect to its Starlink numbers?
63.
by inemesitaffia 2mo ago
Will is an idiot. You can tell by reading SpaceX IPO docs
64.
by inemesitaffia 2mo ago
Starlink v2 satellites are 600k per IPO
65.
by inemesitaffia 2mo ago
The Ukrainian government apparently
66.
by inemesitaffia 2mo ago
100ms of latency to where? These seem like congestion issues due to using a shared medium. It's not unusual for services like that to degrade especially between 5 and 10 pm Where I use Starlink (and OneWeb) there's probably less t
67.
by inemesitaffia 2mo ago
The homework helps the teacher track their performance/progress. When the signal is removed, this is what you get.
68.
by inemesitaffia 2mo ago
Most Satellite Internet users use Starlink. Most Satellite data (including non internet data) is delivered over Starlink. Most Satellite Internet revenue is from Starlink customers. And I'm sure a certain Eastern European country would
69.
by inemesitaffia 2mo ago
Defence Production Act
70.
by inemesitaffia 2mo ago
IBM would be stopped
71.
by inemesitaffia 2mo ago
Maybe lifetime?
72.
by inemesitaffia 2mo ago
It's an unproven claim regardless
73.
by inemesitaffia 2mo ago
It's not a rehash. It's an article, like wired but worse. That leaves you worse off for having read it.
74.
by inemesitaffia 2mo ago
We also know that of they wanted GPS on until they landed they could have got it.
75.
by inemesitaffia 2mo ago
There are alternate navigation systems from SpaceX, OneWeb etc in the pipeline.
76.
by inemesitaffia 2mo ago
These tests are likely older than you and occur on a scheduled regular basis. As the report pointed out, you can even have the tests stop if you can't fly without GPS (i.e you're unqualified to fly or your backup instruments have
77.
by inemesitaffia 2mo ago
>randomly disabled Didn't happen
78.
by inemesitaffia 2mo ago
To dismiss the fact that this has been happening in the area long enough that people who were born when it started have kids is motivated reasoning.
79.
by inemesitaffia 2mo ago
They dismiss them because if you know how something is made and your competitors don't, you always have a market edge. I consider the RD-180 engine from Russia better than Merlins from SpaceX, for example. You can charge more or make h
80.
by inemesitaffia 2mo ago
Usually you see a big building without windows and you can't hear it from the fence of the property. You probably don't know what it is unless someone tells you. In another thread someone claimed a town grew around a new hospital
81.
by inemesitaffia 2mo ago
https://www.nytimes.com/2026/07/09/business/china-russia-ai-...
82.
by inemesitaffia 2mo ago
It's not just about money but the social media boosting of narratives. You probably know about Singham and "United front". Here's a cursory link to a paper of record. https://www.nytimes.com/2026/07&
83.
by inemesitaffia 2mo ago
The Chinese Communist Party
84.
by inemesitaffia 2mo ago
That's a small datacenter with a terrible exhaust fan.
85.
by inemesitaffia 2mo ago
Merced has a datacenter.
86.
by inemesitaffia 2mo ago
Well grounded argument
87.
by inemesitaffia 2mo ago
This is for the user to satellite links. The antennas for these can do multiple spot beams and can also resize them. By reducing the orbital altitude they send more data with the same spectrum. The SpaceX to Ground Station links have way mo
88.
by inemesitaffia 2mo ago
Blue Origin requires refuelling. Refuelling Isn't a requirement for most of the work they plan to do.
89.
by inemesitaffia 2mo ago
It may actually just show a gap in knowledge. I'm sure you've heard of trade secrets before
90.
by inemesitaffia 2mo ago
It's very relevant. It took over 10 years for anyone to land of an orbital launcher after it had been demonstrated. i.e even though it had been proven it was possible, it was still hard to do

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